The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-15 00:00:00

HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF DERBY. This Day was,pahlished, • Handsomels , printed in Quartii; ,with numerous Engravings of I'iews, /Antiquities, &c. trice al. ips. in hoards; a few Copies on Royal Paper, price Gl. Gs. hoards, N nis 1 oitlcA 1, and TOPOGRANIICAL -..l l A.)Atc ••f f DERIIYSHIRE: containing its Gene ral awl Stitti.Sical History ; its Antiquities. Ecclesiastical and Civil t the Divisions of the County, its Families, and its Po pulation : its Geography, Geology, Natural History, Mann fief tires. Produce. Customs, &c. By the Rev. DANIEL LYSONS, A.M. F.R.S. F.A. and L.S. Rector of Holmarton, Gloucestershire ; and SAMPEI LYSONS, Esq. F.R.S and F.A.S. Keeper of his Majesty's P•cords in the Tower of London. Printed for T. Cairn and W. Davies, Strand. The following . NEW WORE:SwiII - he pul►lished in the course of a few Day, by LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, . . and BROWN, London. SECOND JOURNEY through PERSIA to CONS I',- between the Years 1810 and tEI:6. With a Journal of the Voyage by the Brazils and Bombay to the Persian Ou ; together with an Account of the Proceedings of his Majesty's Embassy nuclei. his EtcM lency Sir Gore Dusley, Barr. K.S.L. By James Morirr, Esq. lane his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy,. and Minister Pleni potentiary to the Court of Persia. In royal 4to: with Maps, eolonred Costumes, and other Engravings, from toe Designs of the Author. . tt. MVERSAL HISTORY, in Twenty-fonr Books, tra:lblattai filam the German of John Mailer. in 3 vols. aro. This Work is not a mere Compendium of Universal 'History, but contains a ohiltisophie4l Inquiry into the Moral and more especially the Political CattseS which I.,ce given rise to the. most important Revolutions in the Hist?ry of the Human Race. 3. SERMONS on. the Nature, Mire, and Cliaracter of JESUS CHRIST. By the Rev. T. Bowdler, A. M 4'. FAMILIAR LECTURES on MORAL PHILOSOPHY. By John Prior -Est lin, In 2 vots. 5. The FAM4I,i SHAKSPEARE ; 'in 10 Volumes. which will contain the 36 Plays of Shaltspeare„ with 'the Omission some Expres.ions nut proper to he read aloud in a Family By Thom.ts Bowdler, • A TREATISE ou the CULTURE and MANAGEMENT of FRUIT-Tit which a new Method of Priming anti' Training is fully described. To which is added, a new and Improved Edition of " Observations on 1 he Diseas'es, Defects, anti liitiries. in all kinds of Ft nit and Forest-'frees, with an Account of a particular Method of Cure." Published by Or der'of Government. By %Valiant Forsyth, F.A.S. and F.S.A. late Gardener to his Majesty, at Kensington and St. James's, &C. A new Edition, considerably improved. 7. SOPHIA r or, the Dangerous Indiscretion. A Novel, in 3 vols. Igniu. 8. NEW TALES, by Mrs. ()pie, in 3 vols. 12mo. 9. LIONEL, or tht Last. of the Pcvcriseys, a Novel, in 3 vols. 12mo. - .10. The PHYSIOGNOMIST, a Novel. In 3 vols. By the Author of tl►e Bachelor and Married Man. When Men will not be it asoned out of a Vanity, they must be ridiculed out of it."—Sir R. L'Estrange. _ R I 'l' 1S I I PA-IN' Queen-Street, C T NI AN IJ FACTORY, 'beapside, London. .. IMPENETRABLE AND ANTICORROS,IVE PAINTS. In'visible Green per CWt 50s. Black. per Cwt. 565. Olive do ilis White • 4BS. 316ght ()live do , t 12s Yellow Dark' Red Sgs. Sla'e andl,ead t . lkiglit Red 36s. 'Colours.... f Choccilate 455. Stone . 50s. Prepared Oil to thin them for use ss. per Gallon. Refined Coal Tar Brown 235. per Cwt.—Common 185. . - Best White Lead per Cwt. s(s. Torpentine per GaPon s • Second Do. do. 4Gs. `Linseed Oil per Gallon . 995. Per , LAMP OILS. Per Gal. I Genuine Sperm Oil .. 9s. 0 - d. !Wined, Oil for t Good Burning do ''s. tit]. Patent Lamps I Pale Sead-Oil 4s. 9d. l Pak Whale Oil - 4s. co. 1 s.;oninion do 3s. gd. .ss. Gd. The Impenetrable Paints are suited to all Out-door Work, where a handsome appearance and great durability are re quired. The Coal 'tat Paints, particularly the Refined, will preserve Wood fur many Years, however much exposed to the effects of the Weather, and Is a certain cure _for Vermin and I)ry Hot ;' it gives a covering nearly-equal in appearance to the best Paints. The White Lead, 'Fervent Me, Linseed Oil, and Painters' Colours, are of the best qualities. The Lainp Oils are warrahted genuine, and, front the manner in which they have been purifietl, will be found superior to those gene rally sod. GEORGE UPTON anal CO. Merchants and the Trade supplied on advantageou► Terms. N. 1.1.—N0 Quantity• less than . 141bs. of the Impenetrable Paints, and I C►rt. of Coal Tar, sold. MEDICINE. II A ttt t !l A' ? pdirected is sg t o r e w 4 a t t (is & i t b s l;s ; t s e rg' t vat eve ry mustat le,tst ,deserve some stoaQ share of public approbation. The rank which Messrs. CURRIE and: Co. bold in their Ert,fession as M e mbers'of the Itoyal Colleges of London and dinburgh, and_formerly in his Majesty's service,.combined - with their well-known skill and experience in the Treatment Rod Cure of a fest, reigning Complaints, entitles them,to the greatest contidenCe, and a decided preference over all other Practitioners. In the course of thirty years successful prac tice in this Metropolis, Messrs. Carrie and Co. have beeti en abled to make ,many valuable discoveries amt important im provements in the Treatment and Cure of Venereal Corn. plaints, Nersous Relaxations and Debility, Strictures of time Urethra, &c &c. By their superior plan of Treatment,„ Strictures, of however long standing,, or of the most ince teratr.kind, are speedily and permanently curcd. Messrs. Currie and Co offer their assistance in eases of Venereal Infection, and. in every Complaint of Debility, whether arising.from the infatuation of a certain destructive Habit; long residence in warm Climates. free living, .or any other cause, producing a deficiency of .manly vigour. Messrs. Currie, and Co. may be consulted by Patients of either Sex, with the .greatest delicacy,' secrecy, and honour, at their house, _No. 107, Hatton-garden, where Certificates arid Testimonials may Ire seem. Terms of remuneration are plainly stated on_the first interview. Letters front the Coun try, enclosing a Bank Note, will he duly answered, arid the necessary Medicines sent to.all parts of the Kingdom. No. 107, Hatton-garden. • THEcelebrAted ANTI-IMPETIGINES,mS O- LOMON'S DROPS', (without mercury, or any delete rious preparation,) for the cure of klic Scurvy Scrofula, Le von', and all disorders originatiug-in an impure state of the blood, strengthen the constitution, purify the blood, and promote the circulation of the fluid's. They are gentle, and 'almost intperceptible, in their opera tion.—the best substitute that has ever been discovered for that dangf:rous mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood, sti nsulating it to expel all noxious and-impure juices, and giving strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening and envigorating, both body and mind. In the Kings Evil, Strnma or Scrofula, it restores health and vigour. The directions given with each bottle are plain, and its application is attended with little or no trouble.— raitt,or snow, can he noadistacle to any person taking this medicine. - It is well established as a fact, that an im pure or scrofulous taint will remain in the habit for years, nay, for generations, undiscOvered, and will invadp,the no blest organs of the human frame, before the patiehrcan be aware of his danger. The -Anti-luipetigines strikes at the toot, not at the branches, and with till! peculiar advantage effects a cure, when other medicines fail.- Price I Is. a bottle, or family bottles, containing four at 11s. fur 335. on : which • lls. is saved. With each bottle is given a copious bill of directions, and select illustrations of the efficacy of the Anti-Itnpeti4ines, or which is more commonly d enominated Solomon's Drop; the Government label or. stamp of which has the words, " SANIL.- SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL" eugraven thereon, to - protect those who buy from the intrusion of counterfeit imitnti4as, • by 13Ncon and co. 1 50,0xford-street ; Ward, 324,Ti01- bovn IS, Strand; and Nlr. Guatley, 133, Nlinories. fsold;'alSo by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns tlwougliont the KioVoni, and ill other Medicine Venders, PARLIAMENT: HOUSE OF LORDS, TiItiRSDAY, M 14. • The Committee of Privileges sat to tonsi4er the claim of Lady Anstrutber to the Barpiiy 'of Poi warth. • . The Aberdeen Pi)lice Bill, and two others, Lo cal Bills, were.brotiOtt up from Abe House of Commons by Mr. Farquhar, Mr. 1)112(1 . 41'e, Mr. Douglas, and other Members, and read a first time. The Earl of DERBY mesented a- Petition from Liverpool relative to the ►lutiei on Cotton, which was ordered to lie upon the.table. COTTON FACTOR( ES. Two PetitiOns relative to the. Cotton Factories' presrntqd by the Earl of Derby and Lord Viscount Berkeley, were ordered to be referred to t h e Co mm itt e e upon the Bill. The Earl of LAU . DeRDALE moved to order the attendance of the chief Physieian and the-pritrei p,l Surgeon of the Manchester Infirmary, the chief Magistrate of Manchester, and another in dividual, to give evidence before the Commit tee on Toesday, on the Cotton Factories' Pill. Lord K F.NlYotst did not object to the motion, bin wi•bed it to he_distinctly understood, that he reserved himself either to consent to hear evidence, or to negative altogether the e”miping of witnesses, accordiqg to what might appear frOm the statements of Counsel on Tuesday. - - Some conversation ensued between the Earl of LAUDERDALE and Lord KENYON, the .former stat ing the nece s sity of going into evidence, and de precating lire-judging the case ; and Lord Kenyon deoytog that he had pre-judged the case, .but contending for the full "lan: ty of refusing to hear evidtnce altogether, if .he should not think it ne cessary —The motion was agreed to. PUBLICATIONS. This day were published, price 7s. In boards, THE HOURS A POEM, in Folic idylls.— By HENRY HUDSON, Esq. PrintA fe,r T. Cadell and W. Davies, Straw!. CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS' REGULATION BILL. Lord AUCKLAND accompanied his motion, " hat this Bill be read, a third time that day six mouths," with -a variety of observations. The Noble Lord stated his -opinion, that all that had appeared in evidence and on inquiry, dernonstrat 7 ed the necessity of some-legislative regulation to wards the relief of those unhappy objects whom the measure principally respected. But though be was convinced that effectual remedial substitutes may be produced, almost without any inconve ni,ence, and at a very trifling expence,yet, from the nature of the opposition experienced by the measure, and the very late period of the Sest•ion, be despaired of being able to bring for Ward shy , modified 'measure which could go at all to the ge neral and salutary regulation its supporters 1104 in view. Prospectively, however, particularly from the, resu't of those numerous experiments made at time instance ut the Surveyor-General, he was led to augur more favourably of the success of a ge neral and efficient Bill on a 'mute day. No less number than sixty experiments bad been tried upon the moo difficult chiMneys, and not one failed. Upon the-whole, therefore, be was in duced, however dissonant to his feelings, to move for a postponement of the measure, pledging him self to bring forward its considerwion early in the next Session of Parliament. - .Tile Noble Lard conclUded by fortmdli moving as above, which was ordered accordingly. INTENDED MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE OF KENT. The Order of the Day for taking the Prince Regent's Mesiage of yesterday into consideta:iott being read, The Earl of LIVERPOOL . rose to move a car..' responding Address to his Royal Highness on the occasion. He did not feel it - necesssary in the present ;instance to take np their Lordships' time,. but begged leave to call to the recollection of the House what, he had stated nit a former occasion,- on a topic nearly similar. Their -Lordships were also aware of what had then occurred in another place. He had, however, no difficulty in stating, that at present it was proposed, under the circum stances of the case, regartl being bad to the ex pressed opioitin of Pat liament, that the same ar -rangement should be adop . ed with regard to the Illustri , us Personage who w - as the imuvediate sub ject of the present proceeding as had been adopt ed' and sanctioned by Parliament in the case of his Royal highness the Duke of Cambriege. The Noble Earl then moved a corresponding. Address to the Prince Regent, assuring him of the cor dial concurrence of the house in measures to citable his Royal Highness to make a proper and suitable provision for the important' * occasion communicated in his gracious Message. • The Marquis of L%-mrpowtae rose to express his cordial assent to the motion ; and, at the same . time, to advert briefly to some considerations which he thought not unconnected with the Par ticular case before- them. The 'lllustrious Per sonage in question, he observed, bad long been placed in a state of some embarrassment ; and which was chiefly to be attributed to the circurn statiee of the Parliamentary provision having been made!for him considerably later in point of time than most of the other Illustrious Personages so nearly allied to him ; the incur ring of some amount of debt was an nnavoidable consequence, and the arrangements made by the Illustrious ~ • , Personage with respect to the liqiquation tnereof was a consideration highly to his honour. lie did nut suggest these circumstances with any view to an alteration_ with respect- to the proposed ar• rangetnent in the case Of the Illusttious Personage in question ; but he thought, in candour, that the came which led to hisembatrassedsitoation should be made known. • ..... _____... The Adthess was then unanimously voted by their L o rdships. CORRESPONDENCE Wlll-I RESPECT TO ALIENS. LOrd'HOLLAND rose toinake his promised *llO - MI this subject, which lie prefaced with a speech of some length. The Noble Lord con tended that the documents he was about to move for were necessary to a due understanding of - the subject on the . part of their Lordships, and chiefly for the purpose of their knowing upon whom, and in what way, the Alien Act, and the system, con nected with it, operated. The Noble Earl oppo site, on a former night, stated that the IlienSW e proposed'solely on British grounds and for British interests. But lie could not avoid think ing that the pending measure had a most impor tant reference to the internal state of France, and . , the views . of the French Government, is Well as those of 'Certain other Powers in Europe. He Must deptetate any depatture from the - ancient principles - of British treetlom and the Constitu , iu favour of any torei4n objects, whatever ; and he was averse to withholding in Britain the iights of _national hospitality or protection fruit'', the unhappy persecuted victims of the French g 0.., vernment, or of any arbitrary Power on the Con tinent. A very different spirit actuated the United Provinces in the best days of their independence and freedom.. Their territory was Otien for the retreat of all such persons ; a principle approved . by that great political writer, ,Sir William Tem ple ; and the practice he extolled was most point-7 edly exemplified in their reception of the great. Lord Shafte)tury, notwithstanding his reiterated phillipics Aghinst Holland, which he generally concluded she pointed quota' Delendo • est Carthago!" The information he required was essentially necessary to skew the general nature of tile subject on which they were about to legis it) a ' re-enactment of the Alien Bill, and . the real grounds and objects of his Majesty's Govern ment i n t h us b r i ng ing it forward. The Noble Lord conchided by moving " For EXtraCts or Copies of all Cot respondence since the.2oth Nu ember, 1815, between any of his Majesty's Prin cipal Secretaries of State and the British Minis ters abroad, and the Ministers of forei'tt States, relative to Aliens ; and also for the same taking place.between his Majesty's• Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the British nister in the Netherlands, relarive' to passports vaiited or refused 'to iucticitluals respectivdy, not bring natives of the United Kiagdum, or of the Netherlands." • The Earl of LlYEaroOt, rose, and observed that the measure to: which the Noble Lord refe; red, prticeeded, as he had already stated,flokly on Bri tish grounds, and for British objects, and which, when the subject should come regularly before their Lordships, he could satisfactorily demon- smite. The number of French individuals sent out of the country since the last passing of the Alien Act not :exceed three, and .that did not take place in consequence of an appli cation from any foreign Government what ever, which so far • precluded an . inference that the Act was .passed in consequence of coma munications . with any Foreign Powers. tie had,: Ito difficulty in saying, that in the present state of the world, it was esst ntially necessary the Ex ecutive Government of this country should be em powered to expel from its bosom any obnoxious or dangerous individuals - who might harbour there. It should be_a principle of the internal policy of this country. And it was not from any thing that ever yet took plaCe that honest of unotientling in- dividuals'woidd be deteriorated ,or_ outraged by it • ---,it was solely against murderers, villains, ortrli torous agitators, .that such a.salutary and &living ; power would be dirccted. Such a procedure could not be regarded as a falling off from national hos pitality, or inconsistent with the principles of ge ntiine Biitish . freedom. -.After'ably discussing and successfully rxfoting the various topics and argil-, mews used by the Noble Baron, and again con tending for the necessity, under the circumstances, of vesting the power about to be required in the Executive Government of this country, the N o bl e Earl said he felt it his duty to offer a negative to the motion. Tl►e L-►►l of CAB A RYON made a few observa— tions in suhl►uri of it, and Lord HOLLAND snortly explained n hen the question being put, the, mo tion was negatived witlioutp The Bills upon the table were then severally read, and the House adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WATER COMPANIEs. Sir J. CR:OAM presented a Petition from cer tain inhabitants of the parish of Marylebone, against the Bill for creating a New Water Com pany for that parish. He strongly objected to the.measure,.and hoped the Bill would be with drawn. Mr. PormitAN said, that he had reAson to be lieve that the Bill would be withttrawn during the present Session. Mr. P. MOORE also objected to the measure, as a parochial job.. General THORNT - ON thought that some measure was necessary to protect the public against the rapacity of Water Companies, who; now required 7 percent. more than before, and sometimes com pelled new tenants to pay the arrears due to them by the old ones, before they would supply them with water. .After a fe(v words from Mr. HARVEY, the Peti tion was read and laid on the table., Sir J. GRAHAM then presented two Petitions front the Company of Proprietots of the %Vest Middlesex and ChelSea.Water-works, to the same effe'et.—Laid on the table. . Mr. Mutinay presented a Petition from the Cotton-manufacturers of Derby, praying against any additional duty on the importation of CottOn Wool.—Laid on the table. Mr. PEEL presented an Estimate of the Ex penees of building Glebe-houses in Ireland.— Laid on the table, and ordered to be Printed. Mr. MILNR presented a Petition from the Sena tes Academicns of the College of Aherdeen,vay-. in that no alteration way he !pane in the'Copy right Act.—Laid on the table. WILLIAM COI3BETT'S PETITION. Lord COCHRANB said, that he had a petition to present relative to t w o Individuals lately exiled to America, in consequence of the acts of spies in this country.: It was attended with affidavits sworn before. the Mayor of Philadelphia, and signed, the one William Stevens, and the other Charles Kendal. Theie documents stated such facts relative to Oliver and Iris. machinations, that he (Lord C.') trusted his Majesty's Ministers would not object to his moving for the appointment of a Committee of Ingnity. The. petition was front a Pablic Writer, who had left England under the late. SaspensiOn of the Habeas Corpus Act, and with a conviction that Government intended to institute a kind of Censorshp over the Press. He then moved that the petition he brought up. The SPPAKER stated , that. the House could re ceive the petition, but not the affida v its which were aunexed-to.it.' 'The petition was then.brought up : it was, . b a t of William Cobbett, of Bottley, in England, and now ginerally Vesidirg MA: I ' sland in *C r igit •America. It expressed the gr6teSt respect and i o it fOr the House, whiet fipproached with unfeigned inb",ie as the sanctuary of the laws. ' ,It then referred to the ea,yl, merit of spies, and't he syStem of cOrrUptiln and Periliti., it occasioned, and stated that he. had i - net at Philadelpll.o,ol, two British Subjects, Wilttrltu Stevens and who bad imparted to him Mani facts respecting the c ° „'..A of Oliver; that those facts and the 'documents on, go IN were founded, had been sworn to before the 3' 3 '04 the place, and laid before the British Consul, mid t hat d o were contained in the annexed affidavits It then 'ate b 4 rles the trial of Brandreth and his acconiplie.es—cast a " r i s isP a lion on their legal defender, and declared that the Pe- 15 5 4- A of an intended revolution was attempted to be sele a- ,, - ' the view to create a supervision of the Press. It th e " r e r rio"' that the House would take all those matters iota its , be consideiation. Lord COCHRANS moved that . the Vctit'°° laid on the table. :„„ i l l Mr. BATHURST objected to thil m ot,•• • h co Petition; being grounded on affidavits attic not be received, rested on nothing withn ul t in s It also cast a most unjust libel on en c osine ° so d dividnal (Mr. Cross, Brandreth's Contie l) re d the whole Administration of this contstrYt„ils dad of stating any grievances affecting the in°";'lleii.e who bad made the affidavits. Either the s a ble vits most be put in such a shape as woni" ‘l O - 1 11 ' the House to teceive them, or the Nob le r et if he persisted its his present motion, mu st that it should be resisted. t cfr Lote RANE consented to witbdr aW - IC • titiow, on the ground of informality. far e Mr.:WYNNE asked whether it would be e " on the Journals of the House ) tat . The Srec,Ken said that a short notice°, 1,011 •be taken, as it must be entered on the 41°,,iit that it had been withdrawn with •the 011— , the whole [louse. - ntit i4 ; Mr. WtNNe would have objected in at large a petition containing such charges ‘''',lio; individuals who had no opportunity o f det e : o. themselVes.—"the petition was then witbilje tub 0 illti - riSH MUSEUM. Mr. BAsittes presented a yetition-11 1) ,„ 111 4 t Trustees of the British :Nltiseuni, comp ly a t the inadequacy of their fimds to the s"PP the Estahlishmenr.—Laid on the table. Mr. BANKRS then moved for an Acco t tgoe",, Income and EXpenditure of the Britis h- 70 Y. in 1817,. of the charges for 1818, and o f td- nte r necessary to cover them, and of the noniher„. t al sons who bad visited that establishment for last seven years. lie took this opPu rtil l i sci sit stating that the number of visitors during t'-„ t n , ''elve months was 50,000, ,s‘ lieu w 3s crease of 10,000 over the preceding Ye urs motion was then agreed to, - ) SCOTCH COMMISSIONERS. w oe . Lord A. HAMILTON, prursuant to notice, „lII' that an humbleAddiess should be pr eseW e : l it ' Royal Highness the Prince Reuent, tltc he would be pleased to order to he lain he'l-,ic e !louse a . copy of any letter, or the aubs":!rb: any communication, that tnight have been c y- 1 1,0if: the Commissioners for inquiring into and ensployt»euts of the Offices a nd Ci`' r Courts in Scotland, or by any one of "ter9ebsse" , the Secretary of State for the Home Vtl''''•,,Jeol relative to tlie inexpediency of filliog ie 0 01 office ; and also copies of letters, or stance of similar cotonsonications, front an y 60'" - tnissary, or. Commissary's Clerk, ll7 ril Courts. s o Mr. B. BATHURST said, there were Papers as the Noble- Lord required ; and ' I- ( " I t that was a syfficient answer to his notti"Ti all the grounds that he had‘stateti, the motion Could not be agreed to. j s After some conversation between Ss'r-- • t t•- port; Mr. W. Dutidas, and Mr. J. I. G ill" motion was negatived without.a diriSioll. fir Sir ' MACINTOSH rose to move for 11'‘ F pointment of 'a Committee, to inquire ilor,ro:rier, o most effectual means for preventinL , the of the Bank of England Notes; It WO ,ii°t this moment that held( persuaded, not n"l';'-it ing all he had heard to the contrary, dint I `, T )- . 5 1 10 1 ; tion . would be resisted ; hut he wa ' s 0 " t s-i f hopes that the just and respectable P„ r r a sP er- 0 House would consent to his motion. „ ve s s t o the subject, he had no wish (0 eng r " much of their time ; but on a questi" ire the lives and liberties of the people of ty: : : ,he was sure he should not meet anY °" ) , t r oac t i Ihe question was one of the greatest itte hc r t ", it had excited the greatest attention on ( * . o'e r a o f the Public, and required very seriou s , ca t iT o l l, tiu h . The Ilon. Gentleman obierved,l%i sil course of 12 years previous to the 5"91),,;i0; of Cash Payments, only one instan ce °I sOri t p punishment occurred, whilst in the laSt Se only, no less a number . than 101 bad sotrer,c` r ,;, ee( for this offence ; and in London and 1‘ 11 ` li t %) ; alone 44 had suffered the dreadful the law for this offence within that •SP3Ce.c3.l•Cel crime of forgery, which formerly n'" s heard of, now stood first on the list , and 3 111 : ;„ L i to a number nearly equal to all other OPI,'-0111 fenceshorror put together...- Now this WaS li t) b * fp ° seemed to accumulate around "S ri : last returns laid on the table of the I',.°oll6°' ei appeared that last year was .the most P':l,l forgeries that ever was knci"wri; but tb er i tlO / also a tenon fOr the fit st three m onth s %set° year, and flout that it appeared that the Pr o die year was likely to be much worse thLin e : e o th ef i -yst, which was the worst ever known . ne ce P •ircurnstance he must allude to the Or " th• prosecutions last year wss no less a thirty thousand pounds ; this appeared en°lllloo*,' but what would the House think, , wh en Ova 100,,' ing to the accounts on the table, they f°;, lll h e the expences of the first three mouths ot `", e pee ; sent . year was near 90,0001. The e.rf, - e l ; Bank prosecutions was, indeed, stirprisli.'utie appeared, that on the average each 1" . , 1) ; : i ec Y 3 1 , / cost the Bank 2651. This Was tat rain'rtrt t d ' s deed, and, in some cases, it appertrets prosecution . of one cost as mtich as the F . tion• of six. 'these were encowtance s • of called lrndly for inquiry, especially sinc e da t a peare(l that the ' offence was increasi":lf,.et a nil- had ceased to be confined as turt il li r Og small notes ; it now extended to those °` e t c v4lue. The Hon. Gewieman iben 0 110 ( l e p ‘ l ,l what bed been said by the Lord Chief 14 ' t , r e '65e g Lancasster ; where that Leained Judge his opinion that the clime of forging bat and notes was now becotneso p i evalent ct plain the fear of capital punishmen t nol°" FORGED BANK NOTES• 11:1